You can request that the case be referred to a new judge or magistrate. More than likely, they are all backlogged.
This depends on the backlog of cases the judge has to review. In most cases, it will be three to four months at the most from the time the papers are filed.
To finalize divorce papers in Illinois, you will need to reach a settlement agreement with your spouse on important issues such as property division, child custody, and support. Once you have this agreement, you can file a Marital Settlement Agreement with the court. After a waiting period of at least six months, you can attend a final hearing where a judge will review your agreement and grant the divorce.
yes they can:)
Go to court. The judge can grant the petition.
It means the decree has been entered and the divorce has been granted.
The petitioner will have to wait until the court finishes discharging the case in question. All state and federal courts are backlogged including many at the appellate level; it is the reality of the justice system.
Yes, if the judge signs the divorce papers and one party does not show up in court, the divorce can still go through. This is known as a default divorce, where the court proceeds with the divorce based on the filing party's claims and evidence.
No. The judgment would be entered by the court. You can visit the court and request a copy of the judgment of divorce.
If you are talking about being signed by the spouses, then no. Before a divorce is final it has to be approved by a judge. The judge actually grants the divorce, your signatures only show that you both agree to the divorce.
Yes, both of them has to agree. If not, the divorce cannot be confirmed.
With most states, after getting a divorce the judge will order a wait period. this is simply a time period you must wait before getting remarried.
Sure